The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1921, Page 3

t ‘ . ‘ / 1 ve ri bn q A » IV wm oa ’ ‘ ae. » « “|e ae an ed « * e * S| M-f % Cars and Parts LIST OF TEACHERS FOR SCHOOLS, OF DF GLY NEXT YEAR COMPLETED tion cf their previous experi fence, and the comblete list follows: } Miss Winifred Robertson whose home has been Willow City, will teach English in the high school. Miss Robertson is a. teacher of sev years, experience and is now studying in Jamestown College, from which insti- tution she will receive a degree in June, She is a:sister of High School Inspector Robertson of Miss Neilson’s | staff of assistants in the state depurt-| rment. She-succeeds Mrs. Boise. Miss Dorothy J. Miller, now rin Albuquerque, New M Many Changes Are ee a icles Both in High Schools and in the Grades NINE. MONTHS. SCHOOL The ‘list of principals and teachers in the Bismarck High. schools for the school yéar beginning next fall has been completed by the school beard Ana Superintendent Martin. There are numerous changes both in the high schools and in the grades, a degree and has ee as of her degree worked The employment of V. E. DeBolt, of | out at Columbia university. She has Crawford, Neb., to be principal of the } had six or seven years of valuable high school and L. A. Cluley, of Poca- | experience. She succeeds Miss $an- tella, Idaho, to be instructor in com- | ford. M. Johnson of Rhineland- , and now teaching ar mercial courses and athletic director, has been previously. announced. list of Hew, t teachers, witha de! ISMARC THEATRE . LAST: TIME TONIGHT - “THE ONE MAN TRAIL” ‘ MONDAY TUESDAY Lois Wilson, Jack Holt, Conrad Nagel in the most human drama ever screened. “ MIDSUMMER MADNESS ” An alluringly beautiful picturizgtion of Cosmo Ham- ilton’s novel, “His Friend and His Wife.” Set in a flood of magic moonlight and charged with a crash- ing conflict’of love and marriage. The . ‘Most Talked of Picture Ever Screened. = 0, K. GARAGE | 202 4th St. \ General Auto Repairing. © » will have charge.of | ~ 5 1) wil} ha the. Home Economics, auccecditg Miss Staley, who goes next year to St. Paul, Miss. Johnson. received her training at Stout Institute, and is a successful teacher of several years’ df experi- ence. Comes From Michigan... Miss Victoria Stanka of Houghton, Michigan, and a_ teacher of several years’ experience in her-tine ‘will have charge’ of the work in Physical Edu- cation inthe high school, She is a graduate’ in her specialty from the Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti, and will succeed Miss Roherty. 4 Miss Marvel Bjornson, whoge home is in LaMoure, thig state, is now in charge of Spanish in thé high school of Sterling, Tl, will shave ‘similar iWork here for wext ye succeeding | Miss ‘Trine, Miss Biornson, has an A. B. Degree from the University of ‘of experience in high school work. Miss Esther Weightman of Hastings, Nebraska, will have charge of the Latt in department, succeeding Miss Irma Robertson. Miss Weight sa de- gree from the University of Missouri and several years‘of experience to her credit in her special line. ss Cecilla of Waverly, th of Minne- Paulson of N. D., will-have departments. in the junior high school. All are state normal graduates and. teachers of ample experience. They Will ced Misses Tibbetts and KuzeP. Miss Glenes Graham, of North Platte, Nebraska; Miss Zella Schucic. of Bradgate, lowa; Miss Alma Rov- vig of Carrington, and Miss Gla Plath of Felton, Minnesota, have been elected to third grade positions in. the school,, All are normal trained and have had successful experience. Well Known in City. Mis’ Sarah Morris, well known in Bismarck will ‘have charge of thé sec: ond grade in the Richholt school. : She Nts Wisconsin an@ has had several years |_ EMT} ayR k RECEIVED AT 213 FC RB LOUREK MTR CO NEWCOMB CARLTON, PRESIDENT GEORGE w. “& ATKING, vice-paesioENT 65 2 EXTRA GELVIDERE BROOKS, vice-paesioEnT Memes, Bismarck NODak ° \ DETROIT MICH 6PM MAY 11 1921 Statements indicating that, we about to reduce prices on Hudson and Essex Cars are without foundation. When we reduced both cars last fall from Two Hundred dollars to that have since become effective. Four hundred fifty dollars we anticipated market changes You can use this message with your trade whom we know purchase Hudson and Essex was elected to a position here las: year but did not accept. She succeeds Miss McGettigan, who. has been trans- ferred to the Will schopl, Miss Alice Olson, now teaching at Polson, Montatla, whose home jis at Crookston, Minnesota, will have charge of the fifth grade in the Rich- holt school. She is a Valley City Normal graduate with several years of successful. experience, tw6 of whic’ were jn Steele, N. D. She succeeds iss Effie Campfell. Miss Freda Cohoon of Lagunts, Colorado, will be an added teacher in the Richholt shool to take care of ths increasing numbers and congestion in that section. She is a graduate of the Towa. State Normal at Cedar Falls. and is a su sful teacher of several years of expericnce. Principal of Wachter, Miss Gertrude Bergan-will be prin- cipal of the Wachter school, succeed: ing Miss Huber and s Florence Bentley of Arlington, Minnesota, will succeed Miss Ba the first grade work. Both are successful teachers and normal graduates with ample ex- perience. ! Miss Ruth R. Rowley-of Edgeley, N. D. will suéceed Miss Knudtson ‘n the Richholt. school. Miss Rowley, js college trained, and. has had: several years? of § tslccessfuk experience, four being in her -home school. Miss Clara>Smith, a graduate of the American Conservatory of Music, of Chicago, and experienced in her work, charge of the grade music, succeeding Miss Mary A. Boysen, who apnounced .some time ago that she would not return next year. 1 7 / 2 a Assignment of Work. Following~ is the assignment of work for next year: HIGH SCHOOL, V.-H, DeBolt, principal; L. A. Clu- ley, commerce-athletics; Roy H .Neif, Manual training; , Irene Eastman, chemistry; Olive Kinsella, physics; Elizabeth Jones, social-economics; Magge Runey, English; Winifred Rob- ert&on, English; Dorothy Miller, Eng. lish} Olga-M. Johnson, home “econ omics; Victofia Stanka, physical training; Cora’ Van Beek, English; Mary | Giffin,’ mathematics; Mrvel Bjornson, Spanish; Esther Weight- man,’ Latin; “Margaret Welch, mathe- matics. ( WILLIAM MOORE Frances Mallory, princi HOOL, al; Cecila Cullen, geography; Meria McGrath, reading; Martha Becker, grammar; Bessie Paulson,-:.arithmetic; .. Isabel Campbell, fourth grade; Zella Schuck, third grade;:(fifidn Regis@fy:second grade; Bleal hey Gustavson, first bila Larson,’ tha lan, fifthi-sixth fitth grade; pal-fourth third-fourth ‘grade; third grade; Esther Maxwell, second grade; Lois _McGettigan, A. First grade; Grace Hand, B. First grade; Matilda Williams, kindergarten prin- js rct Graham, What. Gives Owners Bool” < Gorgh Faith in Essex? . \The people who know Essex rely on it chiefly, for the simple reason they have never encountered a situation of which it was not master. More than by any other factor men have been guided in their preference for the Essex by the endurance and reliability which ‘unmistakably sets it , apart from other light cars. Yet the confidence of Essex owners chat their’ car will go anywhere, with a N | ” possibility: of trouble so remote that it does not’ ever enter into calculations, contains something more than a ‘feel- ing of absolute assurance in its mechan- ical reliability. : No car. “could possess a more sincere belief in its goodness, its every-day de- pendability, and its capacity to do the task assigned without fret and fuss, than that which 50,000 owners bestow upon the Essex. R. B. LOUBEK MOTOR CO. : Phone 234 216 Main St." \ Sara Andrew, | , on their merits. * HUDSON MOTOR CAR CO: Lois Pearce, kindergarten as- ACHTER SCHDOL. Gertrude C. Bergen, principal, fifth- sixth grades; Alma’ Rorvig, third- fourth grades; Emma ‘Voves,, second grade; Florence Bentley, first grade: Anne Mullaney, kindergarten. RICHHOLT SCHOOL, Agnes Boyle, principal, grade sev- en; Freda Cohoon, grades six-seven: Alice Olson, fifth grade; Huth Row- ley, fourth grade; Gladys Plath, third grade; Sarah Morris, second grade; Floy Vetter, first grade. _ SUPERVISION, Hazel Pangburn, penmanship; Clara Smith, music; Jean Campbell, super- intendent. Secretary; J. M. Martin, city superintendent, All ‘cqptracts are for niné months and are based on the salary schedule provided by state law. The school year has been nine and one-hals months. COMMERCE CLUB . _ AIDS MUSICIANS Bismarck High S School Team Goes to Grand Forks cipal; sistant. The Bismarck Commercial club has voted $75 to pay the expeazcs of ten high school musicians, who will par- ticipate in the high school music con- tést-at the University of North_ Da- kota at Grand Forks next wetk. Expenses of the high school stu- dents from many cities in the state are to be paid by commercial organ- izations. sicians will participate. '/'The Bismarck musicians will be led by Miss Mary Atkinson, who won first Place in the piano music contest two years ago, and who did not participate last year. Miss Atkiason is the only one of the local musicians who has |' been in a state contest, but ‘every member of the local “team”is declar- ed to have a good chance of winning. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR WILL GATHER FOR GRAND CONCLAVE ‘Dickinson, May 14.—More than 75 Knights Templars and their ladies will come to Dickinson next week to attend the Thirty-sedond grand con- clave of the Grand Commandery Knights Templar of North Dakota, which will be held in the, Masonic Temple on Wednesday and Thursday. The Knights come as delegates from the fifteen commanderies of the state. The, majority of the delegates are ex- ected to arrive on special Pullmans Pttached to Northern Pacific train No, 3 at 2:52 A. M. Tuesday. Others will Probably arrive early Wednesday tu attend the business session. The best high school’ mu- At 8 o'clock on the morning of that; day, the visitors will leave the Vil- lard hotel to spent the day in the Bad Lands and at the Diamond C and River ranches as the kuests of Right Eminent Commander Wilson L. Rich- ardg of the state commandery. The party will reach the giver ranch ip time for lunchiand will take supper at the Diamond C ranch,. returning to Dickinson in the early evening. The opening session of the conclave will be held at the Masonic Temple Wednesday morning beginning at 10 o'clock. One hour earlier all members of Temple. Commandery No. 12 wit! assemble at the Temple and ptoceed in a body to the Villard hotel to act as escort for the Grand Commaniery. Upon arriving at the Temple the vis- iting Sir Knights will be welcomed by Judge Thomas H. Pugh. The re- mainder of the: morning. session will! be given over to the business of the order, In the afternoon, while the dele- gates are holding another busigess session at the Temple, ladies of Dick- ingson Knights will entertain the la- dieg of visiting Knights at a reception in the Odd Fellows home. The even- ing will be given over to a banquet and dance at the Masonic Temple, ar- ranged in honor of the visting Knights ESSEX MOTORS and their ladies by the members of Temple Commandery. At the Thursday _ morning. session officers of the Grand Commandery will be elected for the year and other unfinished business concluded during the day. Delegations from Williston and Mi- not will drive over in cars, the weath- er permitting. The courtesies of Tem- ple Commandery have also been sent to Sir ‘Knights and their ladies at Glendive, Mont. Committees from Temple Command- ery are busy with plans for the enter- 706PM tainment of the delegates and. ar- rangements completed ‘to date indicate that they will be given a Foyal wele come. “PASSION” Everybody Will Like It .. THE\ELTINGE . Monday and Tuesday The World's Foremost Engineer Were it not for the assistance the Department of the Interior has rendered, our wonderful irrigation systems, waterworks, and similar projects could never have been developed. Progress such as this is vital to all of us. This phase of our government’s endeavors to further prosperity is graphically told in the fifth of the series of articles which we issue each month. To receive this story and the ones previously ‘pub- lished send us your name and address. There is no cost to you—nor are you placing yourself under any obligation. Bismarck, North Dakota \ ‘ LTI “~ THEATRE / Direction Valleau Theaters Company NG FEATURE BORE “specified. Program 13. ‘at “8a E ject to change wi 7:30 3865 i wine % otherwise out notice. “Wronaybtdssons wins!”—wins! great brave A startled, sudden hush! fell—and lost! happy. LAST TIME TONIGHT DOUGLAS MACLEAN . = Star of “23% Hours Leave” “The Homestretch’ - The yelling, clawing crowd had gone stark mad. bay that Johnny owned —and loved —and backed with his last red copper, had leaped up—and up— ahead! Was.stretehing out now for the wire when— A little toddling figure on the track! Then a man—Johnny! And his winner. derked up, But Johnny won more that day than a horse race!, - And you who love to laugh and meet real folks, feel in your heart the glow of big fine things that at'times well up ina ean ee this glorious romance and go home Come on! . Come BS ie and to oimmel ooo Your money’s worth on twice your money back, Monday and Tuesday: Pola Negri in TAN: The Wonder: picture of the: Year, .......:; Val Says :0.